Comments "Within five years the trio had split up, though one final track on the "Visionaries" set (recorded, we're unhelpfully told, as "PROJECT X") suggests that Darling had the wherewithal to take a variation of the Rooftoppers into the electric age. After nine tracks of subtle acoustic pickin' and smooth vocals, "Got No Reason to Cry" is a surprise: the song's bellowing bluesy vocals (most likely provided by Taylor's short-term replacement, Mindy Stuart), pulsating organ and electric guitar definitely take Darling & friends into rockier territory."

The comments for the album say, "Some of the more interesting people on these tracks are Scott McKenzie (yes,that Scott McKenzie),who along with the folk singer, Erik Darling,were part of the group PROJECT X."

So how many tracks did they record? Just 3? Well, that's better than 2.

I asked Scott to weigh in and reflect on Project X. Here's what he shares ~

Not much I can add to what the others posted, Richard. I remember Project X; I was a fan of Eric Darling's, and I was thrilled to work with him. Eric had taken Pete Seeger's place in The Weavers.

We had a real blast. Eric was possessed of an almost eerie, dry sense of humor, not to mention an extraordinary rhythmic skill with 12-string guitar and banjo. The last time I saw Eric was in Pittsburgh at a PBS TV fundraiser in 2002. He had driven all the way from Santa Fe (or was it Taos?) because of his phobia of flying. Eric died last year. An authentic and absolute eccentric to the end.